Multiples
Identities:
Understanding and Supporting
the Severely Abused
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SKU# PMI
- $15.00
232 Pages
Copyright © 2002, 2009
3rd Edition
Expanded and Revised
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Diane Hawkins'
book, previously published as Supporting
Ritual Abuse Survivors, has been updated and expanded to 134 pages.
It is
designed to bring understanding and support to survivors of severe childhood
abuse, especially those who suffer from Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID)
as a result of sexual or ritual abuse.
Covering a
wide range of topics, including trust, dissociation, memory, conflict,
emotions, self-harm, and spiritual warfare, the book concludes with three appendices providing a glossary of terms, a list of types of
alter-identities, and a Satanic calendar.
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from
the back cover
"The last two decades have seen increasing
numbers of ritual abuse survivors seeking help. They join the ranks of other
victims of severe childhood abuse who could only cope with these horrific
realities by splitting themselves into multiple identities.
"Bearing the diagnosis of Dissociative Identity
Disorder (DID) too often leaves them feeling isolated in a world that has no
"box" in which to fit them. Acceptance usually requires that they hide behind an
artificial mask, trying their best to conceal the dynamics of who they really
are and the struggles so prevalent in their lives.
"This book is an effort on my part to help
bridge this information gap, building understanding that will hopefully result
in greater support for those who are courageously fighting to reclaim lives
shattered by unspeakable evil."
about
the author
Diane W. Hawkins, M.A.,
is a graduate of Taylor University (B.A. 1969) and Wheaton Graduate School of Theology (M.A. 1973). Diane
served as a missionary with The Evangelical Alliance Mission (TEAM) from
1971-1976 in Zimbabwe (then called Rhodesia).
After marrying Tom in 1977, she served as a pastor's wife and ladies' Bible
teacher. She also accompanies Tom in presenting seminars on DID and RA across
the continent. She courageously approaches this subject from the perspective of
personal experience. |
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